Statesmen End Session Go Back to Private Life
Washington reports a mass return to private life as Congress closes the session. About a dozen senators and some 70 representatives retire to farming law practice or other pursuits. Several will take new posts or careers, including governors, judges, and ranch management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Ashurst
Arizona
Minton
D.-Ind
Senate
Inton
New Albany
Burke
D.-Neb
King
D.-Utah
Omaha
Dempsey
Maritime Commission
Horton
R.wyo
Wendell Willkie
Cummings
D.velo
Frazier
Holt
D.-W.va
Schwellenbach
Wash
Neely
Murdock
Utah
Brewster
R.-Me
Wallgren
D.-Wash
Marvin Jones
D.-Tex
House Agriculture Committee
Court of Claims
Bruce Barton
R.-N.y
Ralph E. Church
R-N
We House
Robert Church Released After Posting Bond In Fatal Accident Case
Robert Church was released yesterday from the county jail after posting a $500 bond. He was arraigned on charges of leaving the scene of an accident and negligent homicide in the Christmas Eve death of Charles Flory. Trial set for January 7 at 10 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Church
Church
Charles Flory
Merle Jackson Heads to Washington for Justice Department Post
Merle Jackson a student at Lawrence Business College left Monday for Washington D C to take a position in the department of justice. Lieut Robert R Corey of the parachute battalion Fort Benning Ga has returned after a week’s visit with his mother Mrs Erna R Corey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Jackson
Lawrence Business College
Washington, D.C
Department of Justice
Robert R. Corey
Parachute Battalion
Fort Benning
Erna R. Corey
Do You Know Answers on Stockholders and Incomes
The piece asks six questions about U S stockholders. It compares the roughly six million holders with millionaires, incomes at twelve thousand five hundred dollars or less, and contrasts counts of stockholders to employees at American Rolling Mill Co and AT T. It then asks how many would be affected by corporate taxes and what conclusions follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Rolling Mill Company
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Tax fairness questioned as data on stock ownership cited
Joseph S. McCoy of the U S treasury says seven percent of corporate stock owners are millionaires while about half of stock is held by those earning 12 500 or less. A T T shows two stockholders per employee and many would be affected by soak the rich taxes. Critics say such taxes unjust as they ignore ability to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph S. McCoy
United States Treasury Department
McCoy
A. T. and
United States
Roosevelt
Great Britain
Germany
U. S
Plan Special Meeting at First Christian Church in Anderson
Dr Earl Martin of Anderson Indiana an official of the Church of God Board speaks at a 7 30 PM special meeting at the First Christian church Tenth and Kentucky streets. Over 1000 raised for reconstruction plus insurance money brings available funds over 3000 for next week work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Martin
Anderson Ind
Board of Church Extension
The
Church of God
First Christian Church
Tenth
Kentucky Streets
E. E. Kardatzke
Kardatzke
Lawrence
KU Engineering Extension Courses Open in Wichita
Numerous Wichita men will begin classwork in three University of Kansas engineering courses in Wichita starting Monday night. Due to the national defense program, KU’s engineering department offers extension courses this year. Enrollments range from 20 to 50 students per class taught by industry leaders from Beech Aircraft and Stearman Aircraft. Supervisors will visit the Wichita classes Mon and Tue evenings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
University of Kansas Engineering
University of Wichita
Engineering Department of K. U
National Defense
Engineering Dessee
John W. Anderson
Beech Aircraft Corporation
Ted Wells
Cecil B. Barlow
Stearman Aircraft Corporation
F. A. Russell
Department of Civil Engineering
Guy Keeler
Haskell Jaguars to face Jaco quintet in 7:50 clash
Haskell junior college hosts Kansas City Kansas Jaco quintet at 7 50 tomorrow night. Dick Godlove of Ottawa will officiate as 25 and 10 cent admission is charged. Weather observer Walter Schwarz reports last year’s rainfall at 3.14 inches above normal. A canned New Year dinner mystery ends with a cooked turkey found in an Ohio street garbage pail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Schwarz
Cooperative
Worden
Haskell
Kansas City
Kan
Jaco
Dick Godlove
Ottawa
Ohio Street
Deaths and Funerals Mrs Effie Maclean
Mrs Effie Maclean Baldwin died after a long illness in Topeka on Tuesday night. Funeral services are set for Friday at Lowman Methodist church Topeka with graveside rites at Oakwood Baldwin. She is survived by her husband Dr Robert E Maclean three daughters Mrs Leitaker Baldwin Mrs W Rossier Palo Alto Calif Mrs Raymond Campbell Parsons and two sons Dr John Maclean Allenwood NJ and Robert Maclean New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Effie Maclean
Baldwin
Robert E. Maclean
Methodist Episcopal Home
Topeka
Lowman Methodist Church
Oakwood Cemetery
Osawatomie
Re C. Leitaker
W. Rossier
Palo Alto
Calif
Raymond Campbell
Parsons
John Maclean
Allenwood
N. J
Robert Maclean
New York City
New Year Display by Mrs. F N Raymond on Lawn
Mrs. F N Raymond of 808 Trinola Street created a new year scene after her Christmas display drew attention. The glass enclosed, night illuminated tableau features the infant 1941 with Father Time at a crossroads, illustrating travel methods from oxen to automobile in a rural landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.N. Raymond
Trinola Street
American engines take punishment in British training
The piece notes British pilots testing American engines at a training camp in England, proving durability beyond expectations. It discusses production shortfalls, with targets of 40,000 warplanes and 2,400 engines monthly, and compares shifts in prewar and wartime outputs while defending American design gains over foreign rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
Ruhr
Germany
Defense Commission
Morgenthau
England
Department of Commerce
Canada
China
South America
Great Britain
1941 Prosperity Forecast Highlights War Era Growth
The piece forecasts a strong 1941 national economy driven by defense spending and industrial expansion. It cites Babsonchart Index optimism, rising manufacturing, rail and utility activity, and higher wages with limited price hikes, while warning about Congress and tax impacts amid wartime mobilization.
Senator Vandenberg Pushes Negotiated Peace Probe
Washington notes Senator Vandenberg urges exploring a negotiated peace as a path to clarify options in the pending program of greater aid to England. He says such a move could force belligerents to consider outcomes before total destruction and sway public opinion on the larger aid plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vandenberg
R-Mich
England
Michigan Republican
Uch
Vandenbere
Bombers Attack Bardia as Libyan Siege Persists
Cairo reports R A F bombers struck Bardia during the night while no call-out land, sea and air assault was seen to dislodge the Italian garrison after 17 days. Western desert notes suggest Tobruk remains in Italian hands as Sidi Barrani battles unfold. The GHQ says 329 Italian artillery pieces were captured, including 20 heavy and 48 light anti aircraft guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Pi—R.alf
Bardia
Western
Tobruk
Libya
Exydan
Oeattle
Sidi Barrani
Ad‘vance
Lib
State Printing names production manager in Topeka
W C Austin appointed George Jardot production manager of the state printing plant in Topeka. Jardot previously served as mechanical superintendent of the Topeka State Journal after a year there and earlier 16 years with the Arkansas City Daily Traveler. A thrifty habit reading the classified page daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Printing Post
Topeka
W. C. Austin Today
George Jardot
Topeka State Journal
Jardot
Journal
Arkansas City Daily Traveler
KU Musicians Attend National Meetings in Cleveland
University of Kansas representatives attended the Music Teachers National Association and National Association of Schools of Music gatherings in Cleveland. Dean D M Swarthout was reelected MTNA secretary, Dr. Glen Haydon became president, and Minneapolis and San Francisco named as next meeting sites. The KU contingent delivered speeches and demonstrations, with notable performances by Karl Kuerstein er and Robert Palmer, among others. Eleven hundred delegates attended the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Music Teachers National Association
National Association of Schools of Music
Cleveland
D .M. Swarthout
School of Fine Arts
K.U
M.T.N.A
Glen Haydon
University of North Carolina
Minneapolis
San Francisco
Karl Kuersteiner
Otto Meissner
Jan Chiapasso
Bach
Raymond H. Wheeler
E Thayer Gaston
Dean Swarthout
Charles Sanford Skilton
Robert Palmer
Skilton
Walden Quartet
Palmer
Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra
L. E. Anderson
N.A.S.M
Kansas colleges receive ASCAP free music license
The University of Kansas and Kansas State College have been issued free ASCAP licenses to use its music. John G. Payne ASCAP general manager announced the license is effective yesterday. Both campuses have radio stations and may use ASCAP music. other stations will rely on BMI tunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Kansas State College
American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers
John G. Payne
ASCAP
Music, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Church of God Congregation
K. U
Massachusetts Street
George W. Harris
Connecticut Street
George T. Harris
Royal Air Force
F. N. Raymond
Devon Francis
Associated Press Aviation
Europe
Japan
Main Street
Atlantic
Pacific
America
Publishers Financial Bureau, Inc
R.A. F
Allison-Armstrong
Mase
Esther L. Parry
Westinghouse
Olson Bros
Banqnet
Ascap Music
K.A
Kansas State
Lawrence Memorial Co
Norman Endacott
Mgr
Moverdigg
Harry Spencer
Stuff
Russia
Greece
ABC
THOR
RCA
First National Bank
Kansas
Federal Reserve Bank
Kelvin Hoover
Federal Reserve Bank and
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Financial Statement OF the
Lawrence Building & Loan Association
Douglas
State of
Federal Home Loan Bank
Federal Insurance Reserve
F.H.A
George C. Foster
Seal Clio V
L. E. Bby
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